Easy queston

[Lucid]

I tried searching, but didn't know the 'good' reference words to look for it.
Sorry if this has been done before!

A heads up, sorry for the language, I was just having fun with coding.

So I'm running through some easy exercises, and I got it to work using different methods, so I started messing around with different ways to pass variables to check if my logic was correct and ran into a error like this when running:

"You're not a retard, congrats!"
"0124124E was a decent guess..."

Now, that 0124124E is supposed to return the number I inputted, like this:

#include <iostream>
using namespace std;

int Comparison (int number)
{
	if (number >= 56 && number <= 78)
	{
		if (number == 56)
		{
			cout << "Right on the line, way to not suck!" << endl;
			return number;
		}
		else if (number == 78)
		{
			cout << "Close, but you're not an idiot!" << endl;
			return number;
		}
		cout << "You're not a retard, congrats!" << endl;
	}
	else
	{
		cout << "Well, at least you got 0 and 100 right!" << endl;
	}
}

int main()
{
	int num;
	cout << "Hey dickhead, enter a number between 0 and 100!" << endl;
	cin >> num;
	if (num > 100 || num < 0)
	{
		cout << "You suck harder than your mom! A number between 0 and 100 isn't that difficult!" << endl;
	}
	else
	{
		Comparison(num);
		cout << Comparison << " was a decent guess..." << endl;
	}


	system ("pause");
	return 0;
}

I know there are better ways to compare the number, but I was testing my overall logic, not the most efficient way to do things (Things like calling a function and passing it variables)

So what did I mess up? Why does it return hex when it should send back a number?

Again, this isn't about the best way to do things, I was questioning the logic of this behavor.

TLDR; My code returns a weird error rather than a number at the cout << Comparison << " was a decent guess..." << endl; part

[codeFoil]

This is a function call, but you are not actually using the return value.

Comparison(num);

Here, the symbol Comparison evaluates to the memory address of the function.

cout << Comparison;

Try this:

cout << Comparison(num) << " was a decent guess..." << endl;;

Also notice, that you are not specifying a return value inside your function for all possible cases.

[GRex2595]

To make life easier, make the function (not a method because there's no object) a void and output the number itself or put the return at the end since you're not actually doing anything with the variable. If you really want to test your skills, then try doing everything in the function and returning that to main or entering two numbers and a function that allows you to do some arithmetic with those two and returns the answers.